University Daily Kansan, February 19, 1981
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Page 5
Tenure.
From page 1
that the Ways and Means Committee would be able to fit in hearings on the bills.
"Hoagland told me that if the bills were transferred, they could have more in-depth hearings." Griffiths said. "He said, and I have heard that there is a committee that committee wanted to see the bills go through."
GRIFITTFS SAID that she also bought Haagland wanted to transfer because of the make-up of the model.
“There are a lot of lawyers on the Judiciary Committee who, after the legal issues were cleared, the Judiciary had done enough on the issue," she said. "Since a lot of them would have liked to have dropped the bills, and the Ways and Means expressed interest, this way
should work out best for everyone."
Before the bills were introduced, Hoagland had told Solbach, that if the Judiciary Committee would not pass the bills, he would find a committee that would.
Solbach said that because of his stature as chairman of the Judicary Committee, Hoagland would be able to find an interested committee. The Ways and Means Commission filled the bill.
"If one takes the sinister approach," Solbach said, "then one could infer that the switch was made because Hoagland could not get the bills out of his own committee.
"But I had talked with Speaker Lady before the bills were introduced, and be seemed to indicate the switch would be made to give the bills a more passionate hearing," he said.
The two bills, pushed through the Judiciary Committee by Hoagland, were expected to be introduced Tuesday. However, because of the challenges that have arced over them, they were not formally introduced until yesterday.
SOLBACH AGREED with Griffiths that a new
program should be implemented to still
protect that they would be forced to this session.
Lady said that one reason the switch was concern that any action by the Judiciary Committee would be stepping beyond their boundaries.
"That kind of action, I mean moving to a different committee, is normal procedure for bills of that kind," Lady said. "But what helped my decision was the request by Request. Hosgard that
the bills be switched to give a more objective light to the issues."
HOAGLAND SAID that he agreed that the
bills' content had put them out of the jurisdiction
"Now that the bills are solely based on policy, it is really a concern of the Ways and Means Committee, which deals with Regents policy and budgets every year," Hoagland said.
"In the Judiciary Committee, we could not find anything illegal about the employment and dismissal of faculty under the present system," he said.
Hoagland also he wanted the bills to have fair hearings. He did not think that they could have such hearings in his committee because of hostilities breaking lately.
State Rep. Bill Bunten, R-Topea, said the Committee could give the bills a long, gradual leap.
"A lot of the members are not familiar with the bills," Bunten, vice-chairman of the Ways and Means Committees, said. "But a lot of the members are also not familiar with them a long look. I think that we have the time."
ACTING CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said that the University of Kansas would be watching the results, but planned to leave the fighting to the Reents.
"Since this is a concern of all the Regents' schools, we will leave the decisions on strategy to them," Shankel said. "It is really not a matter an individual school, but we are still interested."
Game
From page 1
The crowd was aroused temporarily when K-State defensive tack Hart Hardman was interviewed on a Kansas City team.
After the interview, Hartman said that the fans would have a great impact on the game and that the game was one of the great rivalries of college basketball.
As the evening wore on, tension began to fill the arena and card games and books were replaced by frisbees and cheering for the Red and Blue mop race.
The K-State cheerleaders entered the arena to a chorus of boos and Willie the Wildcat tossed toilet paper with KU students behind the KU bench.
The students broke lose with a deafening sound of boos as the K-State players were announced. The announcer was drowned out again when the Jawhaws were introduced.
Throughout the game, cheers and jeers were sounded as the two teams traded baskets and
Arthur Chidester, said that this was the first year she has been to between the two Kansas schools.
A 63-year-old K-State fan from Topeka, Mrs
“It’s very exciting, great,” she said at halftime. “‘I’ll probably go to more.’
In the end, the game was not so great for K-State fans. John Crawford rocked the field house with a slam dunk with just over a minute remaining.
When the gun ended the games, hundreds of caps and playing cards were tossed into the air as well.
Reagan
proposal was an elite group of social programs, described as the "social safety net," which account for more than a third of 1982 expenditures. This includes money for such things as Medicare, Social Security, the disabled and the destitute.
"Those who through no fault of their own must depend on the rest of us—the poverty stricken, the disabled, the elderly, all of those with true disabilities. All of them, in programs or programs they depend on are exempt from
any cuts." Reagan said.
Welfare programs, with particular emphasis on food stamps, Medicaid, public service jobs, aid to families with dependent children and child nutrition, were ticketed for the deep cuts.
Similarly large reductions hit foreign aid, housing programs, highway and transportation funds, money for the arts, and public radio and television.
Reagan was scheduled to head straight for his isolated ranch in California today,
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SENIOR CLASS PARTY
Tuesday, Feb.24 8:30-12:30 PM
The New Country (Holiday Plaza-25 & Iowa-West End)
DRINK HALF PRICE DANCE to "The Country Band"
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All Semester . . . Look What Your Class Card Will Get You:
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Senior Class Cards Now $10.00 Available at door your card Includes senior class T-shirt
Mondays Minsky's: free pitcher of coke with a large pizza
Wheel: 25c Draws 8-10 pm
Tuesdays Godfather's: free pitcher of beer with each pizza
Hatter: 50c beers $1.00 highballs 8-close
Wednesdays Pyramid Pizza: 2 free cokes with each pizza
Mr. Bills: 45c draws 7-10 pm
Johnnys: $1.50 pitcher 8-12 pm
Clubhouse: $1 highballs
Thursdays Suds-n-Duds: $1.25 pitchers all day
Pizza Hut (Mass. St.): $2.00 off
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Bottoms Up: 25c draws
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